#different schemes

[jasellaga]

SAFEGUARDING YOUR DATA: UNDERSTANDING THE VITAL DIFFERENCE BETWEEN DATA PRIVACY AND DATA SECURITY

Protecting your personal information has never been more critical. But do you know the difference between data privacy and data security? Come join me on an eye-opening adventure into the world of digital protection. We'll unravel the mysteries surrounding data privacy and data security, making it easy for you to grasp these concepts. Gain the essential knowledge you need to keep your data safe, protect your privacy, and ensure your information remains secure. Don't let your digital presence be an easy target – take control now! Together, we'll navigate through the complexities, demystify the jargon, and empower you to safeguard your data with confidence. Get ready to embark on this journey and fortify your digital world!

Imagine you have a valuable possession that you want to share with others, but you want to ensure it doesn't fall into the wrong hands. Data security works in a similar way. It involves sharing data in a manner that guarantees it is protected from unauthorized access or misuse.

Data security encompasses a range of measures and practices aimed at safeguarding data from potential threats such as hackers, data breaches, or accidental disclosure. It involves implementing strong passwords, encryption techniques, firewalls, and access controls to prevent unauthorized individuals from gaining access to sensitive information.

Moreover, data security also involves establishing protocols for securely transmitting and storing data. This includes using secure communication channels, employing encryption during data transmission, and storing data in encrypted or protected environments, both physically and digitally.

In essence, data security is about ensuring that data is shared and stored in a responsible and secure manner, minimizing the risk of unauthorized access or compromise. By implementing robust data security practices, organizations and individuals can protect sensitive information, maintain trust, and mitigate potential risks associated with data breaches or privacy violations.

Data privacy revolves around respecting an individual's rights and preferences when it comes to the sharing of their personal data. It involves ensuring that personal information is shared in the correct way and in line with applicable laws and regulations.

Data privacy acknowledges that individuals have the right to exercise control over their personal information. This includes obtaining explicit consent from individuals before collecting or using their personal data. By obtaining consent, individuals have the opportunity to make informed decisions about how their information is used. Additionally, data privacy ensures that personal data is used only for the specific purposes for which it was collected and communicated to the individual. This prevents data from being used in ways that individuals did not anticipate or agree to. Individuals also have the right to access, correct, or delete their personal data, and data privacy ensures that these rights are respected.

[petorahs]

would you still love me again?

[wasyago]

a random cleo in armor

[ollierachnid]

Coloured renditions of my initial swapped-ghostbusters au, now featuring the rest of them!

(I will explain roles/dynamics at some point soon, I swear, but my main note is that the key aspects of the characters' personalities remain consistent with canon and so changes have been made to the narrative to fit better)

[cubbihue]

Vhnemdkjf purble irep! Can we see more fairy irep and anti-fairy peri?

Yup!! During their schooling, where the most amount of swaps happened, the two would end up swapping in more than just color palettes!

Sometimes Peri would get caught scheming and plotting Irep's demise (Revenge for Ruining his Science Project). Or Irep will get caught doing something very nice and wholesome for another Fairy (Helping a new student find their way around school).

Just as Anti Cosmo and Cosmo has a bit of each other's personalities mixed up, Peri and Irep has a bit of an overlap in behaviors, haha. They both love to monologue, for example. The more swaps a pair does, the more mixed they get!

Bitties Series: [Start] > [Previous] > [Next]

[mask131]

I am re-reading the Silmarillion, and something strikes me. The women of Tolkien's world have been talked about TO DEATH especially with all the recurring debates surrounding the Rings of Power series.

As we all know, Tolkien was not a "feminist" in the modern sense of the word. He had a very male-centric point of view and appreciation of the world, he had male-driven and male-centered stories, and actual women characters were sparse and rare. There are only five really big female characters in "The Lord of the Rings" - the quintet of Galadriel, Eowyn, Goldberry, Lobelia and Shelob. [No, don't talk to me about Arwen, she only really was a character in the movies, in the book she's just there in the appendix and she was literaly an afterthought of Tolkien to act as Eowyn's romantic double...]

Consider this. Galadriel, Eowyn, Goldberry, Lobelia and Shelob. This tells you everything you need to know about Tolkien's women, in good and bad.

The Silmarillion has the same motif of having a lot of female characters, only for most of them to be just footnotes, secondary characters with no lines, under-developped one-liners... with in a contrast a handful of super-cool, super-badass, complex and developed heroines at the center of the plot.

Aka, on the bad side, when listing the Valar, while Tolkien gives an interesting personality, great domains and cool attributes to all the male ones, half of the female ones are just... there. And do one stuff. And never appear again. I mean come on... Vana and Nessa? Estë and Vairë were done dirty... That's the actual type of "non-feminism" Tolkien has. It isn't about him hating women or trying to be offensive in his depictions - it is about him just, not putting as much thought, effort and care into his female characters as his male ones, a bit the same way he creates the vast expanses of the East and South of Middle-Earth and then never bothers actually developing more of it or seeking to tell tales of it - but that's for another discussion about Tolkien's "racism". Here we talk about women.

But here's the thing, aka the good side... When Tolkien does find the time and care to develop and flesh out a female character, by Iluvatar he goes all out! Again, we are back on what I said earlier: the women of Lord of the Rings can be counted on one hand... but these fingers are Galadriel, Eowyn and Shelob, so you can't claim he isnt writing powerful, important or uninterestng female characters. Which leads me to my original remark - as usual I get driven away in digressions of all sorts and kinds.

Have you ever noticed that Melkor's greatest enemies, the ones he fears the most, and his most effective foes... are women? Tolkien might not like to put them front and center of his tales, and he might have been a man of the early 20th century England in culture and mind, but boy does he has something to say about how women are actually the first enemies of the literal embodiment of evil and destruction! I mean think about it. Varda of the Stars, and Yavanna of the trees. Nienna has her ambiguous relationship to him - her tears work against him, and yet without her plea for him he likely would not have been released from the dungeons of Mandos. You have Melian with her Girdle, and Luthien with her Hound. And of course most of all Arien, guardian of the Sun, not only one of the rare fire spirits that Melkor couldn't corrupt (despite him basically ruling over all fire), but that frightens him so much he keeps hiding away and doesn't even dare to attack her... [I also reblogged some times ago a post praising the brilliance of Tolkien keeping the old European sun-moon motifs but switching the genders. The weaker, inconsistant, lustful, whimsical, disorderly, untrustworthy Moon is now a male principle, while the steady, dangerous, strong, powerful and beautiful Sun is a woman.]

It is actually REALLY easy to do a feminist retelling of Tolkien's work. Melkor doesn't fear Manwë as much as Varda. Aulë's works and servants get corrupted by Melkor, while Yavanna's do not. Melian and Luthien actively works against him. He friggin' pisses himself when the Woman of the Sun shows up. Sure, there are some evil female characters that serve him down the line and are relegated to the "obscure footnotes and undescribed secondary characters" zone - Thuringwethil the vampire or queen Beruthiel. I coul also dropped deleted characters from early drafts, like the ogress Fluithuin. But among them stands Ungoliant... THE only true female big bad on the dark side of Arda. THE badass, nightmarish, creepy eldritch abomination. And who ends up double-crossing Melkor, almost KILLING him, and again making him basically shit in his pants - as Varda and Arien do.

The first enemies of Morgoth are not the Valar, or the Maiar, or the Elves... It's women.

[yuurionviktor]

Gideon to match Harrow 😗✌️

[glitter-stained]

Transmasc Jason Todd who never had his period before dying because malnutrition+ generally being a late bloomer, getting his period somewhen in Lost Days/UTRH, getting really intense PMS and assuming it's Pit Rage because nobody told him pms was a thing so he's like "ah yes the violent mood swings, fatigue and feeling like any slight frustration will get me unreasonably upset and might send me over the edge. Probably a sign that I am cursed by the waters of evil and that I came back wrong."

[vikab]

alt color for funsies

[kokoasci]

//blood warning, rlly quick oc concept stuff

[jasellaga]

EMPOWERING EXCELLENCE: NAVIGATING USeP's VISION, MISSION, AND EDUCATIONAL JOURNEY During our first class, we had a meaningful discussion about USeP's vision, mission, goals, and values, which are encapsulated in the acronym CARES: collaboration, accountability, resilience, excellence, and service-oriented. Our teacher also challenged me to define the meaning of the school's vision, which is "premiere research university transforming communities in the ASEAN and beyond." Although I initially struggled to provide a satisfactory answer, our teacher guided us and helped us understand the significance of these principles. It was a valuable learning experience that saved us from feeling overwhelmed.

Furthermore, our teacher also took the time to explain the significance of the school's tagline, "Build dreams without limit." While we were familiar with the phrase, he helped us understand the process of envisioning and pursuing our dreams. He emphasized the importance of perseverance, determination, and the willingness to overcome challenges along the way. Through his guidance, we gained valuable insights on how to set goals, create actionable plans, and navigate the difficulties that may arise.

Lastly, our teacher shared with us the history of the university, including its founding date and significant milestones. He also delved into the quality objectives of the institution, specifically focusing on the Institutional Graduate Attributes (IGA). These attributes were thoroughly explained, highlighting their importance in shaping well-rounded graduates. Additionally, our teacher outlined the objectives of each program and provided insights into the schools and programs within the university. This overview gave us a deeper understanding of the university's structure and goals, setting a solid foundation for our academic journey.

[inumbrapugnabimus-maybe]

Another @linkeduniverse panel redraw!

@bluevaractyl, sorry this took so long!!

Version without the text and also the og panel under the cut :)

Tbh the main reason this took so long was because out of all the panels you sent me I accidentally chose the one with rather complex hands 🤦‍♀️

I have a whole new level of respect for Jojo now XD

[benevolenterrancy]

okay finished the first book of the fish isekai series and it is RIDICULOUSLY fun -- it's like eating candy, sweet and stupid and very hard to stop. prince jing is perfect, i adore him

[starlingstalk]

Forge me into whoever you like

[eveningrainstorm]

cycle knots

[blightbear]

— ❝ I was Solas first, Fen'harel came later. ❞